volume 18 author indexer.uwpress.org/content/18/4/local/back-matter.pdf · volume 18 author index...

Volume 18 Author IndexAbbruzzese, B. 207Abella, $.R. 165Adams, J.B., pp. 249-253Adnitt, C. 89.1Akers, P. 238Akinola, M.O. 1Albert, S., pp. 87-92Albright, M. 43Aldous, A. 143Allee, R. 121.1Allen, E.B. 160Allen, J.A. 154Allen, M.E, pp. 100-103Allison, S.K. 13Alpert, P. 44Ambrose, R.E. 30Ambrose, $. 84Arabs T. 21Amon, J.P. 79, 81.3, 83.1,208Amoros, C. 209Anderson, J.T. 141Anderson, P., pp. 74-76Andrews, T. 76Aoude, A. 177.3Archer, S. 99Aronson, J., pp. 146-147Arrington, D.A. 142Asay, K.H. 95Auble, G.T. 83.2Ayarbe, J.P. 158Azevedo, M. 215Babbitt, B. 62Baer-Keeley, M. 93Bainbridge, D.A., pp. 100-103, 52, 254Bakker, E.S. 177.1Balakrishna, P. 91Balis-Larsen, M. 114Bangsund, D.A. 227Banks, M.A. 247Barnes, T.G. 105.2Barrera, I. 119Barrow Jr., W.C., pp. 21-25Barrows, C. 124Barry, D. 6Barry, M.J. 80.2Bartemucci, P. 199Bartlett, R. 47Baskin, C.C. 38, 224Baskin, J.M. 38, 224Baxter, J.R. 124Beard, S. 190Bedford, B.L. 143Beever, E. 97Belliveau, W.M. 100Bergman, C.M. 177.2Bertness. M.D. 157

Bevill, R.L. 170Boettcher, S.E. 86Bolin, K. 249Bond, W.J. 41Boring, L.R. 198Bornhorst, T.J. 202Boudell, J. 83.3Boustany, R. 94.1Bowler, P.A. 59, 60, 223,244Brannen, P. 190Broberg, L., pp. 39-44Broderick, S.H. 58Bronette, G. 209Brooke, J. 89.1Brown, J.R. 99Brown, J.S. 132Brown, L. 97.2Brown, S.E. 202Brussard, P.E 97.1Burke, I.C. 190Butler, M.G. 239Callaway, R.M. 100Campbell, C.S. 113.1Canham, C.D. 199Cam A. 242Carr, D. 191Cassin, J.L. 81.4, 83.5Cater, T.C. 134Catling, P.M. 175Cawthon, R. 192Chaffee, C. 153Chambers, J.L. 154Chanasyk, D.S. 241Chaney, S. 102Chapin Ill, ES. 35, 134Chapman, C.A. 135Chapman, L.J. 135Charton, J. 107Chester, E.W. 38Chowning, J.T. 251Chun, A., pp. 26-33Clack, B. 39Clark, R., pp. 234-242Clawson, R. 75.1Clay, K. 3Clewell, A.E, pp. 216-217Clubine, S. 131Coates, K.D. 199Cole, D.N., pp. 77-86Colton, T.E 44Connors, L.M. 216Cook, C. 219Cook, J.E. 136Cooper, S.R. 145Covington, W.W. 7, 138Creech, D. 39Crooks, J.A. 97.3

Crosson, J. 63Curtin, C.G. 105.1Curwen, N., pp. 234-242Dauphine, C. 114Davis, EW. 92Davis, K.A. 106.1Davis, M.L. 144Davis, W.W. 71De Steven, D. 146Debinski, D.M. 72.1, 189DeLuca, T.H. 100, 201Derr, M. 55DeSimone, $.A. 159Detling, J.K. 177.4, 195Dibble, A.C. 113.1Dixon, B. 242Doak, D.J. 246Dodero, M. 140Domfnguez, M. 121.3Donaldson, J.S. 41Doren, B. 49Drake, L. 53Du Plessis, M.A. 41Dugelby, B.L. 121.2Dunmore, R., pp. 150-166Dykaar, B.D. 211Edwards, ES. pp. 100-103Egan, D. 66, 67, 123-127, 255-257Egan, J.R., pp. 26-33Egerton-Warburton, L.M. 160Ehrenfeld, J.G. 13Euliss Jr., N.H. 239Faaborg, J. 75.1Fahnestock, J.T. 195Fazio, B. 116Fenwick, R.W. 106.1Fetherston, K.L. 83.5Fiedler, C.E. 74Fletcher, R. 108Floetcher, R. 76Flores-Hem~indez 220Foster, B.L. 197Foster, D.R. 200, 202Frantz, D. 75.1Fraser, A. 70Friese, C.E 11, 79, 208Fryxell, J.M. 177.2Full, P.Z. 7, 138Galatowitsch, S.M. 125Garcia, J. 22Garcia, K., pp. 26-33Garcia, Z. 121.3Gates, C.C. 177.2Gawler, S.C. 113.1Geist, C. 125Gerber, E. 171Giambelluca, T.W., pp. 26-33

278 ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION 18:4 WINTER 2000

Gibbens, R.P. 161Gibbs, D. 41Girts, M. 94.2Givnish, T.J. 36Gjerstad, D.H. 198Glenn, E. 22Goebel, P.C. 122Gom, L.A. 212Goyer, R.A. 154Grace, J.B. 45Gram, W. 75.1Graybill, M.R., pp. 234-242Gregory, L. 226Gripne, S.L. 177.3, 177.4Groffman, P.M. 216Gross, K.L. 197Guo, Y. 40Gwin, S.E. 148Haase, G.A. 116Hacker, S.D. 157Hadden, K.P. 58Hager, C.A. 223,244Hainds, M.J. 198Hambler, C. 147Hamilton, R.B., pp. 21-25Hamz6, S.I. 225Handel, S.N. 111Handler, A., pp. 39-44Hanson, M.A. 239Happe, P.J. 177.5Hardin, D. 57Harrington, T.B. 9Harris, H.J. 166Hartig, T. 59-60Hartnett, D.C. 73Harvey, C.A. 77Hatch, K.A. 105.1Haverland, P. 121.1Havstad, K.M. 161Hay, R. 105.2Hebert, H.J. 245Hendrix, S.D. 194Henry, C.P. 209Henson, M.B. 23Hermann, S.M. 129Hem~ndez, L. 121.3Hey, D.L. 181Hier, R.H. 193Hiller, S.H. 1Hilton-Taylor, C. 41Hinz, H.L. 171Hobbie, S.E. 35Hobbs, N.T. 177.6Hobbs, R., pp. 146-147Holah, J. 3Holden, K. 243Holve-Hensill, S. 90Hoobyar, P. 85, 151Hoover, L.D. 219Hourdequin, M., pp. 243-246

Houseal, G., pp. 173-183Houston, D.B. 177.5Howe, H.E 132Huff, D. 95Huffman, J.M. 137Hugo, N.R. 172Hunt, R.J. 15Hyman, J.B. 207Jackson, D. 184Jacqmain, E.L 8James, M.L. 217Jenkins, K.J. 177.5Jensen, J.E. 145Jewell, S. 114Johnson, S.A. 80.1Johnson, W.C. 86Jones, R.H. 8Jordan III, W.R., pp. 1, 73, 145, 148-149, 215Joss, C.L. 225Kaiser, EG. 59, 60Kaiser, J. 87, 182, 228Keeley, J.E. 93Kehret, T. 22Keller, S. 11Kent, D.M., pp. 249-253Kentula, M.E. 148Kertell, K. 104Keyes, C.R., pp. 93-99Keyes, M.G., pp. 93-99Khosla, M.R., pp. 109-114Kieft, T.L. 158Kindscher, K. 70King, R., pp. 228-233King, S.L. 2O5Kirkman, L.K. 122Kiviat, E. 216Kloor, K. 78, 206Kluse, J. 246Knight, P. 250Knom C.A. 161Knowe, S.A. 9Koebel Jr., J.W. 142Kost, M.A. 146Krabbenhoft, D.P. 15Krauss, K.W. 154Kuo, EE., pp. 218-227Kurtz, C., pp. 247-248Kurz, R.C. 106.1Kyhl, J.E 194Laks, P.E. 202Lambert, A.M., pp. 109-114Lampe, R. 218Landin, M.C. 89.1Lange, T. 162Langel, R. 53Langston, M., pp. 249-253Larkin, J.L. 105.2Larson, K.C. 229Lauenroth, W.K. 190Le Floc’h, E., pp. 146-147

Leach, M.K. 36, 253Lee, L.C. 81.4, 83.5Lee, P. 75.2Leibowitz, S.G. 207LePage, P.T. 199Le~s, J. 196Lewis III, R.R. 123.1Linder, H.P. 41Lindig-Cisneros, R., pp. 184-192Lindloff, S. 21Lines, G.C. 83.2Lippincott, C.L. 230Lir6n-Espafia, C. 58Lloret, E 220Lockhart, B.R. 40Long, C.J. 203Lonsdale, W.M. 173Loope, L. 47Louda, S.M. 170Lovett-Doust, L. 176Luken, J.O. 231MacDonald, N.W. 165Madigan, B. 190Maehr, D.S. 105.2Magdich, M.L. 116Main, M.B. 80.2Malakoff, D. 48Mann, R. 251Martin, P.E. 202Martin, R. 251Marvier, M.A. 4Mason, K.A. 83.1Mast, J.N. 138Mata, A. 6McAllister, L.S. 207McCann, J.M., pp. 3-4McCullah, J. 24McDonald, T., pp. 10-20McGee, E.A. 219McKently, pp. 249-253McKnight, J. 118McLachlan, J.S. 202McMurray, N.E. 117McRae, J.D. 219McShea, W.J. 177.7Meakins, N. 89.1Meffert, D.J. 30Mendez, S. 22Menges, E.S. 221Merchant, S.S. 193Messier, E 177.11Mick, M.T. 139Milano, G.R. 33Milchunas, D.G. 177.4Miles, I., pp~ 218-227Miller, Z.L. 177.3Milliren, P. 43Milton, S.J. 41Minor, J.J. 81.1Mitchell, R.J. 8, 198

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION 18:4 WINTER 2000 279

Mitsch, W.J. 81.2, 204Montgomery, J.A., pp. 45-50Moore, David 22Moore, Deborah 213Moore, G.E. 88.1Moore, M.M. 138Mora, R. 119Moriuchi, K.S. 162Morris, J. 177.10Morrison, J. 97.2Motzkin, G. 200Moyroud, R. 232Mroz, G.D. 202Murray, L.W. 161Naeth, M.A. 241Newland, J.A. 201Newton, A.C. 42Nickerson, N.H. 88.1Niering, W.A. 10Nietvelt, C. 177.12Nordstrom, K.E 218Northen, P.T. 90Nuzzo, V. 233Odion, D.C. 92Oetel, B. 240Olff, H. 177.1,177.4Olsen, J.B. 247Ostfeld, R.S. 216Ouchley, Keith, pp. 21-25Ouchley, Kelby, pp. 21-25Owens-Viani, L. 152Pake, C.E. 162Palazzo, A.J. 95Palik, B.J. 122, 198Parish, D. 39Patterson III, W.A. 200Peek, J.M. 177.8Pemberton, R.W. 252Peniston, B.E. 207Perala, C. 186Pemas, T. 49Perry, J.L., pp. 26-33Peterson, A. 107Peterson, R.O. 177.9Pezeshki, S.R. 17Phillips, C.V. 64Pickart, A.J. 65Pineda, R. 121.3Powell, S. 129Pregitzer, K.S. 202Prodgers, R. 174Quintana-Ascencio, P.E 221Race, T. 57Rahmani, A. 61Raitt, L. 41Randall, J. 101Ranney, M. 60Raver, A. 110Ray, M.A. 81.3Reed, D.D. 202

Reever Morghan, K.J. 130Reeves, K.A. 177.10Reid, P., pp. 234-242Reiner, D. 226Renken, R. 75.1Rettie, W.J. 177.11Revkin, A.C. 234Ricciardi, A. 235Richardson, C.J. 145Richardson, P.Q. 71Richardson, R.H. 71Ries, L. 72.1Riggle, R. 190Riggs, M.R. 239Riley, A., pp. 104-108Ring, G. 24R~os, H.E, 119Rispoli, D. 147Ritchie, M.E. 177.3, 177.4Robbins, J. 54Robinson, G.R. 111Robinson, J.B. 11, 79Robinson, P.J. 166Rochefort, R.M. 43Rodriguez, K. 120Rogal, K, pp. 234-242Rojas-Ar~chiga, M. 96Rood, S.B. 212Rosen, D.J. 163Rossell, I.M. 16Rothe, S. 84Rowley, K.M. 79Roy, C.C. 239Rutherford, C. 102Ryan, J.H. 251Salatas, J.H. 167Sandoval, C. 28Sawyer, J.O. 65Scanes, J., pp. 234-242Schaefer, J.W. 241Schaff, S.D. 17Scheble, R.M. 208Schmidt, K.A. 179Schneider, W.G. 9Schreiner, E.G. 177.5Schulz, K. 236Searchinger, T.D. 183Seastedt, T.R. 130Secrist, D. 105.2Segelken, R. 180Seidel, T. 116Shaffer, P.W. 148Shafroth, P.B. 83.2Shaklee, J.B. 247Shank, D. 185Shaw, L.E. 81.4, 83.5Shea, M. 231Shelton, M.G. 40Shevtsova, A. 35Shields Jr., E D. 17

Sigg, J. 237Simberloff, D. 235Sinclair, A. 175Sinton, P.J. 130Sipes, S.D. 112Smith, D., pp. 173-183Smith, J.K. 117Smith, L.M. 26, 83.4Snarski, R. 10Sobiech, S. 153Sork, V. 75.1Soul{, M.E. 97.3Sparks, D. 153Spencer, B. 115Spencer, M., pp. 104-108Spies, T.A. 203Sprenger, M.D. 83.4Springam, A.L. 123.2Spurr, D. 10St. John, T. 103Stanforth, L.M. 170Stein, E.D. 149Steiner, W.W. 235Stokke, D.D. 202Streever, B. 150Strohmaier, D.J., pp. 5-9Stromberg, J. 25, 83.3Strong, D.R. 252Stubbendieck, J., pp. 34-38Sturgess, K. 75.2Sullivan, W.C., pp. 218-227Susko, D.J. 176Suzan, H. 121.3Swengel, A.B. 5Swengel, S.R. 5Tanner, R. 22Taylor, J.P., 26, 83.4Tenenbaum, D., pp. 167-172Tensely, J. 6Tepedino, V.J. 112Thelen, C. 236Thomas, L.R. 117Thompson, K. 1Threlfall, J. 6Tilbrook, C., pp. 234-242Tilton, J.L. 109Titus, J.H. 196Tolson, P.J. 116Tongway, D., pp. 146-147Toth, L.A: 142Travers, S.E. 164Trimble, T., pp. 87-92Truett, J.C. 104Turner, S.D. 208Ulm, I.M. 94.2Urban, D.T. 251Valdes, C. 22Vale, T.R., pp. 2-3Valiente-Banuet, A. 220Vandemark, L.M. 218

280 ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION 18:4 WINT~e, 2000

Vargas, O. 119Vfizquez-Yanes, C. 96Venable, D.L. 162Verd6, M. 220Verhovek, S.H. 56Vining, T.E 113.1Vitt, P. 113.1Walbridge, M.R. 143Walker, J.E 15Walsh, J.A. 117Waltz, A.E.M. 138Wang, N. 81.2Webb, J.W. 163Weber, T. 121.4Weekly, C. 57Weeks, J. 129Weihe, P.E. 204Weiss, S.B. 133Wells, C.L. 16Wemer, P.A. 137West, L. 122Wester, D.B. 26Whelan, C.J. 179White, C. 177.12Whitlock, C. 203Whitney, B. 27Wieland, M. 72.1Wigington Jr., P.J. 211Williams, A.H. 248Willson, G.D., pp. 34-38Wilm, B.W. 81o 1Wimberly, M.C. 203Winter, S.M. 83.5Wolf, T. 121.4Wolfe, M.L. 177.3Wolfe, T.J. 193Wolters, J.V. 79Wood, J. 41Woodall, C., pp. 39-44Woodward, R.A. 50Wright, W.A. 113.1Yamada, E. 28Young, S. 247Youngblood-Petersen, T. 214Yozzo, D.J., pp. 234-242Zeckhauser, R.J. 64Zedler, J.B., pp. 184-192, 88.2Zedler, P.H. 159Ziegler, A.D., pp. 26-33Zimmer, K.D. 239Zink, T.A., pp.100-103

Volume 18 Subject Index15th Biennial International Conference of

the Estuarine Research Federation 156Abstracts of the 1999 Annual Meeting of the

Society of Conservation Biology, p. 115Abstracts of the Society of Wetland

Scientists 20th Annual Meeting, p. 115Abutilon men:desii, p. 32Acacia koa, p. 32Acadia National Park (Maine) 226Acanthus illicifolius 91Acer negundo, p. 161Acer platanoides, p. 154-155Acer pseudoplatanus, p. 155Acer rubrum, recruitment of, p. 153, 13Acer saccharum, pp. 160, 188acid mine restoration 19Acorn Naturalists 69Acorus calamus 10adaptive management program 88°2Adelges tsuga, control of 172Adenostoma fasciculatum 92

Agropyron spicatum, p. 40Ailanthus altissima, p. 155, 46Aimophila aestivalis, p. 98Alaskan tundra 35Aldo Leopold Foundation 69Alien Species in North America and

Hawaii 123Alisma plantago.aquatica 10Allen, Michael, p. 246Allenrolf ea occidentalis 22Alliariapetiolata, pp. 155, 158, 97.2, 171,

176, 231,233Allison, Stuart, p. 246Ambrosia dumosa, p. 101Amelanchier alnifolia, p. 41Ammodramus henslowii 5Ammodramus savannarum 5Ampelopsis brevipedunculata, pp. 155, 158Amynthas spp., p. 157Anas cyanoptera, p. 188Anas diazi, p. 188Anas discors, p. 188Andropogon gerardi, pp. 35, 37, 2, 70, 191Andropogon virginicus 191Anredera cordifolia, p. 14Antennaria microphyIIa, p. 41Anthophora terminalis (Utah), translocation

of 112Apis mellifera 112Apocynum spp. 161Aquatic Restoration and Conservation

Partnership 121° 1aquatic trap 239Arabis hoffmannii 102Aralia spinosa, p. 160arbuscular mycorrhizae 160, 196

Arctic oil fields (Alaska), restorationof wildlife habitats 104

Arid Zone Trees 128Aristida stricta, p 93, 129Arno, Stephen 69Artemisia califomica 159-160Arundo donax 46

Asclepias spp., p. 161Asclepias tuberosa 189Aster divaricatus, p. 158Aster prealtus 70Atherinops affinis 30Atlas of the Wisconsin Prairie and Savanna

Flora 253Atriplex polycarpa, p. 101Atriplex semibaccata, p. 26Awiplex vesicaria, p. 12Atrytone arogos 5Audobon Society 139Australian restoration projects, pp. 10- 20Babbitt, Brace 210Baccharis salcifolia 22bankfal! events 23Barnes, T.G., p. 249Bayou Cocodrie National Wildlife Refuge

(Louisiana), pp. 22-24Beach-Hanson, Janet, pp. 170-171Begin With a Seed: The Riveredge Guide to

Growing Wisconsin Prairie Plants 124Bell, Jay, p. 47Betula lenta, p. 154Betula papyrifera 134Betula spp. 107Billet, Clare, pp. 155, 158biological controls 252Bison bison athabascae 177.2Blackwater Estuary Project (United

Kingdom), pp. 235-242Blandy Experimental Farm (Virginia) 191Bock, Carl E. 257Bock, Jane H. 257Bombus spp. 112boreal forests 75.2, 134botanical gardens and arboreta, preventing

the distribution of invasive species by 101Bothriochloa pertusa, p. 29bottomland hardwood forests, pp~ 21-25,205Bouteloua cur@endula, p. 183, 70Bouteloua gracillis 257Bradley, Eileen, p. 14Bradley, Joan, p. 14Branchinecta sandiegonensis 140Brewer, Carol, pp. 245-246Bridges of Seeds 188Bromus inermis, a model for control

of, pp. 34-38Brookner, Jackie, p. 113Broom Biocontrol Forum (1999) 237Broome, Stephen, pp. 48-49


Bufo americanus 105.2Bufo hemiophyrs baxteri, recovery of 115Bureau of Land Management (Oregon),

prescribed bums and, pp. 5-9bush regeneration (Australia), pp. 12-13Cactaceae spp., germination of 96Cairns, John 66Calamogrostis canadensis 107California Exotic Pest Plant Council exotic

pest plants list 168California Straw Works 69California Vernal Pool Assessment

Preliminary Report 258Calluna vulgaris, p. 75Calow, Peter 186Camissonia cheiranthifolia 28Cander magister 94.2Canis lupis 63, 177.11,177.12, 245Canis lupis baileyii 245Carduelis tristis, p. 161Carex flacca, p. 74Carex lurida 10Carex pensylvanica, pp. 231-232Carex stricta 146Carpinus caroliniana, p. 154Carreiro, Margaret, pp.156-157Carya illinoensis 6Carya ovata, p. 155Carya spp., p. 153-154Cassia marilandica 70Castanea dentata, p. 153Castor canadensis, riparian restoration

and, pp. 87-92Casuarina equisetifolia, pp, 26, 187Casuarina spp. 232Caulerpa taxifolia 228Cavanagh, Carolyn, p. 112Celastrus orbiculatus, pp. 155, 158Celtis laevigata, pp. 21-24Cenchrus ciliaris, p. 29Centaurea maculosa, p. 39, 100, 165Centaurea solstitialis 46Center for Natural Lands Management,

pp. 167-168, 170, 172, 128Central Park (New York), pp.157-158, 162Centromadia parryi ssp. australis, transplanting

of 244Ceratiola ericoides 221

Cercis canadensis 6Cervus elaphus spp. 177.5, 177.12Cervus elaphus nelsoni (Kentucky),

translocation of 105.2Chamaecyparis thyoides, recruitment of 13Chamaesyce celastroides, p. 28chaparral, prescribed bums and 92Chesapeake Bay Foundation 188Chicago (Illinois) region, survey of

restoration volunteers in, pp. 218-227Chihuahuan Desert (New Mexico) 158, 161Chorizanghe punges var. hartwegian 246

Cinnamomum camphora, p. 14Cirsium arvense, control of 130Cirsium canadense, p. 161Cirsium pitcheri 114, 170Clangula hyemalis 104Clarkia unguiculata 164Clean Water Act performance standards,

wetland restoration and 150Clidemia hirta 47

Clinton, Michelle, pp. 111-112Clitoria fragrans, p. 94coastal dunes (New Jersey) 218coastal dune plant communities, effects

of weeding on 28Coastal Ocean Program Publications--

Decision Analysis Series 128coasta! shrub (California), effects of fire

on 159"coastal squeeze," p. 236Coastal Zone 99 Conference 155Cochrane, Theodore S. 253Colorado River delta (Mexico), effects of soil

salinity on 22Colubrina asiatica, pp. 31-32, 49community-based restoration projects

118, 125Congressional Research Service/Wetland

Issues Report 128Conservation Reserve Program 69, 205controlled grazing 234Core@sis lanceolata 70Core@sis tinctoria 70Comus florida, pp. 154, 159Country Road Greenhouse 69Cox, G.W. 123Craft, Christopher, p. 49created wetland, excavation of 10creative writing, restoration and, p. 111Critter Crossings: Linking Habitats and

Reducing Roadkill 188Crumpton, William, p. 48Cyclura spp. 232Cynodon dacty/on, p. 96Cyprinodon bovinus, restoration of p. 245Cyprinodon variegatus, p. 245dam removals 18, 21,210Damaged Ecosystems and Restoration 66Davis, Walt 71Decodon verticillatus 10Delaware, p. 154Delaware Nature Society, pp. 171-172Dembeck, Mike 214Dendroctonus frontalis, pp. 96-97Dendroctonus rufipennis 107Dendroica discolor, p. 161denitrifying bacteria, wetland soils and 11desert nurseries, checklist for establishment

of 42deserts, rainfall catchments and, pp. 100-103

"destination-driven costs," restoration andmitigation efforts and 64

Dinsmore Woods State Nature Preserve(Kentucky) 231

Diohabda elongata, 48Dipodomys spectabilis 158Distichlis spicata, p. 187Dodge D.P. 186Dodonaea viscosa, pp. 28, 31-32Dreissena polymorpha, aquatic vegetation

and 166East Anglia (United Kingdom), p. 234Echinacea pallida 189"ecoart," monitoring restoration through 61ecological behavior 59, 60Ecological Restoration: A Bibliography 128ecological restoration as recreation,

pp. 146, 149ecological restoration, developing countries

and, pp, 146-149ecological restoration (Great Britain), public

attitudes toward 147Ecology and Management of Ungulates:

Integrating Across Spatial Scales, p. 193Ecology and Restoration of Northern California

Coastal Dunes 65educational programs in restoration ecology,

pp. 104-108Eleocharis acicularis 10Eleocharis intermedia 81.3Eleocharis obtusa 10

Elk Island National Park (Alberta) 241Elkhom Native Plant Nursery 69Elymus canadensis, p. 183Emmerich, Tony, pp. 154, 157, 161,163Empidonax trailli extimus, p. 91, 48Enceliafarinosa, p. 101environmental art, restoration and,

pp. 109-114, 61Environmental Protection Agency--Office

of Environmental Education 128Ephedra nevadensis, p. 101Epilobium angustfolium 107Epioblasma spp., recovery of 153Eragrostis intermedia 257Eragrostis variabilis, p. 31Erigeron annuus 70Eryngium aristulatum var. parishii 140Eryngium cuneifolium 221Eryngium yuccifoIium 70Erysimum menzdesii 65Erythrina sandwicensis, pp. 26, 32Eschscholt~ californica 28Estuary Restoration and Maintenance: The

National Estuary Program 255ethics, prescribed fire and, pp. 5-9Eucalyptus globulus, p. 187Eupatorium rugosum, pp. 158-159Euphorbia esula, p. 39, 227Euphydryas editha bayensis 133


Everglades restoration plan 49, 144, 206Executive Order 13112, roadside restoration

programs and 98Exoecaria agallocha 91exotic species, exclusion and control

of, p. 249exotic species screening assessment 226exotic species, threat to Caribbean islands

of 232Fagus grandifolia, p. 154Fairmont Park (Pennsylvania), pp. 153,

155-157, 160, 162Farm Bill 2000 183Felis concolor coryi, restoring genetic diversity

of 55Felis concolor stanleyanca 55"fenceless" grazing, electronic

transmitters/receivers and 51fen restoration 81.1, 81.3Fender’s blue butterfly, restoration of p. 245fens, seed bank of 16feral horses, effects of grazing by 97.1Festuca arundinacea 3, 169Festuca idahoensis, p. 40, 1OOFestuca scabrella, p. 40Finger Lakes Trust, pp. 171-172fire, responses of Populus spp. to 212FireWorks fire ecology program 117flood management, pp. 239-240Flora Identification Northwest 128forest restoration, pp. 245-246forest restoration, motormanuat scarification

and 107Fraxinus pennsylvanica 6Fraxinus spp., pp. 21-24, 153From the Sierra to the Sea: The Ecological

History of the San Francisco Bay.DeltaWatershed 125

Fundulus parvipinnis 30Gaillardia aestivalis 39

Galveston Bay (Texas) 163Gambusia affinis 30Garden Club of America, p. 149Gavia stellata 104Gavia pacifica 104Gayton, Don, p. 110Gentiana puberula, p. 74Gentianopsis procera 81.1geographic information systems, p. 47,

121.4-122Ghost Nets 1991-2000 61global positioning systems 238Glover, Laurie, p. 111Gossypium tomentosum, p. 32Graham, John, p. 161grassland restoration, weed-control methods

and, pp. 42-44grazing, Euphabia esula and 227grazing, diversity of plants species and 177.4

grazing, serpentine plant communitiesand 133

grazing, responses of grasses to 195grazing, Pinus palustris ecosystems

and, pp. 93-98grazing, feral horses and 97.1Greatplains.org 258Green Bay (Wisconsin), effects of Dreissena

polymorpha on 166Green Oaks Field Station (Illinois), p. 246greenhouse propagation programs 43Gregory, Linda 226Grus americana 86Grus canadensis 86Guntenspergen, Glen, pp. 47, 49Gutman scale 58Halodule beaudettei, cultivation of 163Hamilton, Ray, p. 249Hanson, Jo, p. 111Hardy, Colin 69Harper-Lore, Bonnie, p. 249, 127Harshberger, John, p. 153Hawaiian Ecosystems at Risk 128He&man, John 66Helianthus grosseserratus 70Helianthus ma~millianii 70Helianthus schweinitzii, p. 246Heliotropium anomalum, p. 28Henderson, Rich 253Heon, AI 124herbicides, public reaction to application of,

pp. 39-44herbivory, effects on plant species of 177,

177.3, 177.5, 177.7, 177.12Heteropogon contortus, p. 29Hey, R.D. 186Hibiscus dasycalyx, introduction of 39Hildacy Farm, p. 172historical authenticity, restored ecosystems

and, pp. 216-217Hollands, Garrett, p. 47Hordeum marinum ssp. gussoneanum 90Horse Mountain Botanical Area 219Howell, Evelyn 127Huddle, J.A., p. 248Hull, Lynn, pp. 113-114Humulus japonicus, p. 155Hurt, Wade, p. 48Hydrilla verticillata 232hydrogeomorphic assessment, p. 47hydrogeomorphic classification 148hydrogeomorphic monitoring of wetland

conditions 81.4Hyla crucifer 105.2Hylocichla mustelina, effects of invasive

species on nesting habits of 179Hymenoclea salsola, p. 101, 83.3Hypericum cumulicoa 221hyperspectral cameras 55Hypochaeris glabra 4

Icteria virens, p. 161Ilex glabra, p. 96Illinois Forest Preserve 236Iltis, Hugh 253Imperata cylidrica, invasion of 230in-kind mitigation, tidal wetlands and 215in-lieu-fee programs, wetland mitigation

and 251Indiana Dunes, restoration and management

of 34Integrated Roadside Vegetation Management

program, pp. 173, 179Invasive Plants of Canada 128invasive plants, public awareness of 44invasive plants, revegetation and 174invasive plants, preventing the distribution

by botanical gardens and arboreta of 101invasive species database 235invasive species, "lag time" and 97.3"invasability" 173Iowa Ecotype Project, pp. 174-175Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation, pp.

168-169, 171-172Iris versicolor 10Isatis tinctoria, pp. 41, 43Ischaemum byrone, p. 28Isocoma menziesii 28Isomeris arborea, p. 101Isotria medeoloides 113.1J&J Tranzplant Aquatic Nursery 69Juglans nigra, p. 154, 6Juncus gerardi 157Juncus brachycephala 81.3Juncus effusus 204Juniperus spp. 78Kaho’olawe Island, pp. 26-33Kennish, Michael J. 255Kibale National Park (Uganda) 135Kiner, Lisa, p. 245Kirt, Russell, p. 249Knight, Richard L. 256Kolka, Randy, p. 49"lag time," invasive species and 97.3Lake Texcoco Project (Mexico),

pp. 185-188, 190-192land trusts, pp. 167-172Land Stewardship Project 184Land Trust Alliance, pp. 167, 171-172landfill reclamation projects 110-111land-use planning, p. 215Lantana camara, p. 29large mammals, reintroduction of (United

States), p. 247Large, A.R.G. 186Larrea tridentata, p. 101,158, 161Larson, Andy 124Ledum palustre 35Leersia oryzoides 10Leguminoseae 198Leopold, Aldo, p. 215


Leroy, Dan, p. 111Lesquerella lyrata 224Leucaena leucocephala, pp. 26, 29Lewisia rediviva, p. 40Lilium catebaei 137Linaria dalmatical, p. 41Lindera benzoin, p. 159Lipochaeta integrifolia, p. 28Liquidambar styraciflua, pp. 21-24, 153Liriodendron tulipfera, pp. 153-154, 160-161live staking 241Lobelia kalmii 81.1Lolium multiflorum 90long-leaf pine communities, p. 246Lonicera japonica, p. 155,229Lonicera maackii 179

Lonicera sempervirens 229Lonicera spp. 81o 1lowland Fynbos (South Africa), translocation

of plant and animal species to 41Lubar, Jason, pp. 155, 158Ludwigia palustris 10Lupinus arboreus 28Lupinus aridorum, pp.251-254Lupinus nanus 4Lupinus perennis 116Lycaeides melissa samuelis 116Lycium californicum 217Lygodium microphyllum 49Lythrum salicaria 10, 86, 167Mack, C.C. 186Macroptilium atropurpureum, p. 31Maddock, I. 186Malva parviflora 102mangrove forests (India) 91marl prairies 206Marsh Rsources, Inc. 258Martin, Paul, pp. 246-247McCann, Joseph, pp. 2-3McCormick, Dan, p. 113McRae, Catherine, p. 246meadow restoration (Great Britain), soil

management of, pp. 74-76Mehrhoff, Leslie 226Meine, Curt 256Melastrome Action Committee (Hawaii) 47Mexical shrublands, prescribed fires and 220Mexican seasonal tropical forest, restoration

of 246Miconia calvescens 47microsatellites, identification of 247Microstegium vimineum, p. 154Microtus californicus 178Middle Run (Delaware), pp. 155,

157, 160-162military training grounds, revegetation of 95Milner, A.M. 186Minnesota Department of Natural

Resources 193Mississippi Valley Conservancy, p. 171

Missouri River restoration managementplan 84

mitigation banking 149Molinia caerulea 196Monarda fistulosa 189

Morrison, Darrel 127Morrison, Janet, pp. 158-159, 163Morse, Larry 127motormanual scarification, forest restoration

and 107Mt. Sentinel (Montana), grassland restora-

tion project on, pp. 39-44Muhlenbergia capillaris 80.2mycorrhizae, removal of weedy species

and 103mychorrhizae, tallgrass prairies and 72.2mycorrhizae, wetland plant communities

and 208Myoporum sandwicense, p. 28National Governors Association Policy

Statement on Management of InvasiveSpecies 258

National Research Council (U.S.) 14National Technical Committee for Hydric

Soils, p. 48Native Hawaiian Plant Society, restoration

projects conducted by, pp. 26-33Native Plants for Roadside~rade One 258Native Woodland Restoration in Southern

Scotland: Principles and Practices 258natural authenticity, restored ecosystems

and 216-217Natural Lands Trust, pp. 169-172"naturalness," pp. 82-84, 216-217Natural Resource Challenge 182Natural Showcase Watersheds 188Navarretia fossalis 140Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge (Iowa)

189, 192Necedah Wildlife Management Area

(Wisconsin), p. 228-233Nelson, Josh, pp. 160, 163Neonotonia wightii, p. 31Neotyphodium spp. 3New York Botanical Garden, pp. 159-160New York City, pp. 152-156, 161-i62New England Wetland Plants, Inc. 258nitrogen farming, wetland restoration

and 181nitrogen-fixing plants, influence of fire

on 201Nolina brittonia, pp. 250-253North American Prairie Conference (2000),

pp. 248-249North America/United Kingdom

Countryside Exchange, pp. 236-237northern Piedmont forests (United States),

restoration of, pp. 150-166northern temperate forests, seedling recruit-

ment in 199

Nothing but Northwest Native Plants andRobson Botanical Consultants 258

Nuphar variegatum 10nursery plant stock, determining genetic dif-

ferences of 204Nyphaea odorata 10Nyssa sylvatica, p. 160oak savanna, prescribed fire and, pp. 228-233oak savannas (Wisconsin) 36Odocoileus hemionus columbianus 177.5

Odocoileus virginianus, p. 156, 177.7Oenothera hookeri 28Office of Surface Mining (U.S.) 19old-growth forests, management of

(Oregon) 203Olentangy River Wetland Research Park 204Oncorhunchus gorbuscha, genetic identifica-

tion of 247Oncorhynchus spp., 56, 151Ondatra zibethicus, effects on tidal marsh

of 216Onthophagus gazella, soil improvement and 71open-space initiatives 62Oregon Coast Range, managing old-growth

forests in 203Osteomeles anthyllidifolia, p. 32Ostrea edulis, pp. 239, 241Outback Nursery 69oxyurajamricensis, p. 188O’ Gara, Anita, pp. 169-171Pacific Estuarine Research Laboratory 88.2Pacific Northwest Conservation

Assessment 188Panicum virgatum 70Paronychia chartacea, pp. 251-254Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program 128Partnership for Arid Lands 128Pascopyron smithii 70Paspalum monostachyum 80.2Paspalum notarum, p. 96P awlonia tomentosa, p. 155peatland wet meadows, p. 246Pen Branch (South Carolina), p. 49Pennisetum purpurem 135Pennypack Ecological Restoration Trust, pp.

155, 157-158, 160, 162, 168-169, 171-172Percifield, R.J., p. 249Peromyscus maniculatus 97.1Perspectives on the Land Use History of North

America: A Context for Understanding OurChanging Environment 67

Petts, Geoffrey 186Phalaris arundinacea, removal of 83.1Philadelphus lewisii, p. 41Philodendron amurensis, p. 158Phlox nivalis spp. texensis 39Phlox pilosa, reproduction of 194Physocarpus malvaceus, p, 41Picea glauca 134, 202, 241Picea sitchensis 83.5


Picea spp. 107Pickart, Andrea J. 65Picris echioides 90piedmont prairie ecosystems, p. 246Pinus albicaulis 54, 117Pinus contorta 117Pinus banksiana, p. 232Pinus elliotti, p. 93Pinus montezumae, p. 187Pinus palustris 8, 230Pin~ palus~s ecosystems, restoration of

pp. 93-98Pinto palustris-Aristida stricta ecosystems 198

~Pinusponderosa, p. 41, 9, 74, 78, 117, 138Pinus pseudmtrobus, p. 187Pinus rigida, p. 159Pinus rigida-Quercus ilicifolia communities

(Massachusetts) 200Pinus taeda, p. 94Pinus virginiana, p. 159Pity@sis flexuosa, p. 94plant material, source identification of 185Plants of the Wild 128Platanthera/eucophaea, p. 74Platanus occidentalis 6

PlateauTM, control of fescue and, p. 249Platichthys stellatus 94.2Platte River restoration plan 86Platyptilia carduidactyla 170playa wetlands (Texas), invertebrate species

and 141Plethodon spp. 75.1Pleurobema spp., recovery of 153Pogogyne nudiuscula 140pollen assemblages, calibration of 145Polygonella basiramia 221Polygonum pensylvanicumn 70Pontedaria cordata 10

Populus balsamifera 241Populus deltoides 86, 83.2Populus fremontii 22, 25, 26, 83.2, 83.3Populus spp. 83.4, 212Populus tremuloides 177.12, 241Populus trichocarpa 211Poschlod, Peter, p. 246P otentilla ar guta 70Potentilla erecta 196Potentilla recta, p. 41prairie restoration, history of, p. 246Prairie Passage Route 248Prairie Biotic Research 249Prairie Moon Nursery 69Prairie Pothole Region (United States) 207pre-Columbian America, human influences

on, pp. 2-4pre-vegetated mats 94.1prescribed bums, disease epidemics

and, p. 249prescribed bums, effects on small mammals

of 178

prescribed bums, ethical consequencesof, pp. 5-9

prescribed bums, oak savanna and,p. 228-233

prescribed burns, tallgrass prairiesand 130, 131

prescribed bums, vegetative biomassand, p. 249

"primeval" landscapes, pp. 77-81Prosopis glandulosa, p. 101, 99Prosopis julifera 83.3Prosopis pallida, p. 26Prospect Park (New York), pp. 157-158, 162Protasparagus spp., p. 14Provencher, Louis, p. 246Prunus geniculata, pp. 251-254Prunus serotina, p. 153Prunus virginiana, p. 41Pseudorogneria spicata, grazing and 195Pseudotsuga menziesii, p. 41, 8, 74, 83.5Ptilimnium nuttallii, germination of 38Pychnanthemum tenuifolium 70Quercus alba, p. 154, 160Quercus borealis 40Quercus ellipsoidallis, pp. 229, 232Quercus laevis, p. 96Quercus macrocarpa, p. 229, 6Quercus nigra 40Quercus pagoda 40Quercus rubra, p. 154, 160Quercus shumardii 6Quercus spp., pp. 22-24, 94, 188, 8, 121.3Quercus velutina, p. 154, 40rainfall catchments (Mojave Desert,

California), pp. 100-103Rallus lon~rostris levipes, p. 189Rana, B.C. 66Randa, L.A., p. 249Randall, John 127Ran~fer tarandus caribou 177.11Ranunculus ficaria, p. 155Ranunculus muricatus 90rare plant species, management of 170Ratibida columnifera 70refuge areas, Oncorhynchus spp. and 85Repairing Damaged Wildlands : A Process-

Oriented Landscape-Scale Approach 254research natural areas, fire management

and 76reseeding methods 109resilience spectrum analysis, pp. 16-17restoration, academia and, p. 73restoration-based art, funding of, p. 113restoration comparison survey, p. 227restoration ecology, history and

development, p. 1restoration education, effects on ecological

behavior of 59restoration efforts, measuring attitudes

towards 58

restoration efforts, perception of wildernessand, pp. 77-86

restoration, environmental art and,pp. 109-114

Restoration of the Barrens 126restoration sites, winter stabilization of 50Restoring Urban Streams Video 188RETTEW Associates, Inc. 258revegetation, invasive plant species and 174"rewilding" 121.2Rhamnus cathartica, p. 188, 179Rhamnus frangula, p. 188, 175Rhamnus spp. 81.1Rhododendron occidentale 219Rhus typhina 196Rhynchelytrum repens, p.29Richardson, Curtis, p. 49Richardson, Jim, pp. 47-48Riederer, Joel 126riparian ecosystems, seed banks and 83.3riparian forests, management for recovery of

Oncorhynchus spp. and 151riparian restoration, Castor canadensis dams

and, pp. 87-92River Alliance of Wisconsin 21River Restoration: Selected Extracts from the

Rivers Handbook 186riverine wetlands, ecological diagnosis of 209road removal 214roadside prairie restoration, seed source and,

pp. 173-183roadside restoration, butterfly populations

and 72.1roadside restoration, Executive Order 13112

and 98Roadside Use of Native Plants 127Robertson, David, pp. 155, 163Robinia pseudoacacia, p. 153Rodriguez, Karen p. 111Rogers, Pattiann, pp. 110-111Rosa multiflora, pp. 155, 158, 160Rubus spectabilis 177.5Rudbeckia hirta 70

Rumex crispus 90SaNttaria latifolia 10Salicornia bigelovii, p. 189Salix bebbiana, live staking of 241Salix eggua 26Salix gooddingii 22Salix nigra 17Salix, spp. 17, 86, 177.12Salsola tragus 244salt marsh-coastal scrub ecotone 217salt marshes, restoration of fish communities

in 106.1salt marsh restoration (Oregon) 31salt marsh restoration (United Kingdom),

pp. 234-242, 89.1Salton Sea restoration plan 87Salvia azurea 70


San Diego (California), invasion of Caulerpataxifolia in 228

San Diego Bay (California), salt marshconstruction in, pp. 185,189-191

San Francisco Estuary Institute 69Sand County Foundation 69Santa Catarina watershed (Mexico) 121.2Santa Rosa Island (California), restoration

of 102Santalum paniculatum, p. 28Sapium sebiferum, effects of prescribed bums

on 45Sassafras albidum, p. 153Sauer, Leslie, pp. 163-164Savanna Restoration Bibliography 258Sawyer, John O. 65Schall, Barbara, p. 248Schinus terebinthifolius 49Schizachyrium rhizomatum 80.2Schizachyrium scoparium 70School Nature Area Project 188Schultz, Cheryl, p. 245Scirpus validus 10sclerophyll bushland (Australia), pp. 14-15Scotts Bluff National Monument

(Nebraska), p. 248scrub habitat (Florida), pp. 250-255Secretariat for Conservation Biology 258seed banks, riparian ecosystems and 83.3seed sources, p. 248seed source identification, roadside prairie

restoration and, pp. 173-183seed laboratories, certification of 243Seeding the Snow 120seedling recruitment, northern temperate

forests and 199Seiurus aurocapillus, p. 232Serenoa repens, p. 96serpentine plant communities 133, 219Sesuvium portulacastrum, pp. 28, 31-32Shed-Vac 2000-H mulch system 240shoreline retreat, management of,

pp. 234-242shortgrass steppe (Colorado) 190Sidafallax, pp. 29, 31Silvopastoral agroforestry, Pinus palustris land-

scape restoration and, pp. 93-98Silybum marianum 102Sisk, Thomas D. 67smoke-dependent species 93Society for Ecological Restoration Annual

Meeting (1999), pp. 104, 109Society for Conservation Biology Annual

Meeting (2000), pp. 244-247soil amendments, wetland diversity and 79soil pitting, effects on revegetation of 52Soil Science Society of America’s 90th

Annual Meeting (1998), p. 47soil testing, pp. 48-49Solanum douglasii 28

Solidago rigida 70Solidago spp., p. 161Somateria fischeri 104Somateria pectabilis 104Sorghastrum nutans 70Sousson Foundation 69Sparganium androcladium 10Sparganium erycarpum 10Spartina alterniflora, translocation of 88.1Spartina foliosa, p. 189Spartium junceum 46Spartina pectinata 2species recovery and protection agreement

(United States and Canada) 114Spermophilus brunneus brunneus,

suppression of natural fire and 180Speyeria idalia 5, 189Spiranthes diluvialis, increasing populations

of 112Spiza americana 5Spizella passerina, pp. 161,232Spizella pusilla, p. 161Sporobolus asper, p. 183Sporobolus virginicus, pp. 31-32Sporobolus wrightii 257Standing Cedars Land Trust, pp. 169-170Steinman, Susan, p. ! 12-113Sterna albifrons browni, p. 189St. John’s wort, p. 43Streptocephalus woottoni 140Sulfosate herbicide 169Swearingen, Jil 127Sylva, Rene, pp.27-28, 31-32Symbios Research and Restoration 69Symphoricarpos albus, p. 41synoptic approach, wetland restoration

and 207Tallamy, Doug, pp. 155, 163tallgrass prairie 70tallgrass prairies, effects of mycorrhizae

on 72.2tallgrass prairies, herbivory and 132Tamarix aphylla, p. 29Tamarix chinensis, decline in importance of 25Tamarix parviflora, p. 187Tamarix plumosa, p. 187Tamarix ramosissima 22, 48, 83.4Tamarix spp. 83.3Tandarich, John, p. 47, 49tandem accelerator mass spectrometry,

analysis of seed age and 162Taxodium distichum, p. 23, 154Tehuac~in Valley (Mexico) 220"Ten Commandments of Salvage" 223TERA: Tracking Ecosystem Restoration

Activities 258Teresa, Sherry, pp. 167-168, 170Terrapene ornata (Wisconsin), translocation

and reintroduction of 105.1The Bay Institute 69, 125

The Essential Aldo Leopold: Quotations andCommentaries 256

The Grand Canyon Forest Partnership 118The Grand Island to Columbus Platte River

Corridor Initiative 27The Nature Conservancy, pp. 167-168Thespesia populnea, p. 28The View from Bald Hill: Thirty Years in an

Arizona Grassland 257The Wildlands Project 188Thomomys talpoides 159Thoreau, Henry David, p. 215Tibouchina herbacea 47tidal marshes (San Francisco Bay),

restoration of 29tidal wetlands, in-kind mitigation and 215time-lapse photography 108tissue culture propagation methods,

pp. 249-254Topozone 188Toth, Ed, pp. 157-158, 162-163Townsend, Landa, pp. 112-113translocation of plants 41tree shelters 154Trichoplusia ni 100Trifolium subterraneum, p. 96Triphysaria pusilla 4Tripsacum dactyloides 70Tropical Ecosystems Restoration foundation

(Columbia) 119Trust for Public Lands, pp. 168, 172Trustees of Reservations, pp. 167, 172Tsuga canadensis, p. 153Tsuga spp. 172Turdus migratorius, effects of invasive species

on nesting habits of 179Typha angustifolia 10, 216Typha latifolia 10Typha spp. 81.2Typha x glauca, p. 188Ulmus americana 86Ulmus spp., pp. 21-24Underwood, A.J. 186ungulates, management of 177.8, 177.10United States Fish and Wildlife Service 192United States Department of Agriculture’s

Animal and Plant Health InspectionService 252

University of California at Irvine 244University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,

p. 218University of Montana, pp. 39-44University of Victoria (British

Columbia) 188University of Wisconsin-Madison

Arboretum, pp. 185, 188-189, 191Urban Forest and Education Program, pp.

161-162urban reclamation projects, pp. 184-192urban stream restoration, pp. 104-108


Use of Fire in Restoration 69Vaccinium angustifolium , p. 231-232Vale, Thomas, p. 3Vallisneria americana 94.1

vernal pools 90, 222vernal pool species (California),

translocation of 140Vibernum acerifolium, p. 159Viburnum dentatum, p. 159Vidrine, M.E p. 249Vinca minor, control of 236Viola pedata 189Viola pedatifida 189volunteer satisfaction, survey of, pp. 218-228Wade, P.M. 186Waltheria indica, pp. 29, 31Warea amplexqfolia, pp. 94, 251-254water jetting, planting of Salix cuttings

and 53Water Resources Research Center 128Waterways Restoration Institute field course,

pp. 104-108Wave Hill (New York), pp. 160, 162-163

Weber, Scott, pp. 74-75Wells, Sue, pp. 160-161Werthman, lone 139wetland creation/restoration, integration

of biotic and abiotic relationships in,pp. 45-50

wetland diversity, effects of soil amendmentson 79

wetland mitigation, functional assessmentof 14

wetland mitigation, in-lieu-fee programsand 251

wetland plant communities, mycorrhizalfungi and 208

wetland plant species, effects of rooting byferal pigs on 142

wetland preservation 123.2wetland restoration, developing countries

and 123.1wetland restoration, "nitrogen farming"

and 181wetlands, effect of altering hydrologic regime

on 80.1

wetlands, hydrology of 15wetlands, nitrate dynamics of 11Wetlands Reserve Program 205Whisenant, Steven G. 254Whiskeytown National Recreation Area

(California), watershed restoration at 24Wilderness Act of 1964, pp. 77-81, 83Willamette River (Oregon) 211,250windbreaks and seed disperal 77Woodland Restoration for Schools 69woody plant communities, establishment

of 197World Dam Commission 213Zizania aquatica 10Zizphus celata, recovery of 57Zostera marina, pp. 239, 241, 94.2Zuni Reservation (Arizona and New

Mexico), riparian restoration and, pp. 87-92

plain type indicates page numbersbold type indicates note numbers


Instructions to ContributorsSubmissionsWe welcome queries and contributions to Ecological Restoration.Please direct them to: Editor, Ecological Restoration, 1207 SeminoleHighway, Madison, WI 53711; phone 608/262-9591; FAX 608/262-5209; e-mail: [email protected]. We will consider manu-scripts concerned with all aspects of the restoration of natural orhistoric ecological communities or landscapes, including techniquesand tools for planning, site preparation, species introduction, and pestspecies control; human involvement; political, economic, education,legal and regulatory considerations, and other subjects related torestoration for scientific, conservation, or aesthetic purposes. We willaccept contributions dealing with plant and/or animal communitycomposition or general ecology only if they relate explicitly to restora-tion. We do not accept manuscripts dealing with reclamation, rehabil-itation, historic gardens or landscapes unless they relate explicitly tothe restoration of historic plant and animal communities.

Review of Submitted ManuscriptsMost article-length manuscripts, which the editors deem likely candi-dates for publication, are generally sent out for review by at least onepractitioner or other authority. Those authors who would like such areview can request one. Short articles and notes are usually reviewed in-house.

Manuscript SpecificationsContributors should send two copies of their manuscript written inEnglish. Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced and left-justified,with 1.5-inch (4 cm) right-hand margins. They should be done on goodquality, white bond paper (8.5 x 11 inches or 21.5 x 28 cm).All manuscripts should include a brief, but appropriate title, followedby the author’s or authors’s name(s), along with their title(s) or posi-tion(s), organization(s), current mailing address(es), telephone num-ber(s), FAX number(s), and electronic address(es). References shouldbe noted in the text in the following form (Akley, 1998) and listed atthe end of the text in alphabetical order by author. If different works bythe same author are referenced, references should be in chronologicalorder. Contributors of notes and short articles should limit references toa few key items. Authors may include numbered endnotes or may anno-tate references, but should not include footnotes. Authors should useEnglish measurements with their metric equivalents in parentheses,unless metric measurements are clearly more appropriate. Authorsshould provide both common and scientific names for all species as inthe following example: Culver’s root (Veronicastrum virginicum). Afterthe first entry of the species, authors should us4 common names only.Numbers ten and under should be written out, except when supplyingmeasurements or percentage signs. Statistical terms and other measuresshould conform with The Chicago Manual of Style.

Tables and IllustrationsAll tables and graphs must be submitted as hard copy. They should betyped, double-spaced, without vertical rules, and must be of camera-ready quality. Multiple tables should be numbered and titled.Photographic images will be accepted either as glossy prints (no largerthan 5 x 7 inches) or as color slides. Prints and slides should be protectedwith cardboard and mailed flat. The author’s and photographer’sname(s) should be lightly penciled on the back of each photograph orslide. We will accept electronic files of images in JPEG formats, but onlyif the resolution is 300 dpi or greater. Information about the content ofeach image is also needed, along with the photographer or artist’s name.We do not return tables, photos, slides, or other illustrations providedfor manuscripts accepted for publication, unless the contributorrequests their return upon submission of the manuscript.

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Sample Typescript

Reintroducing Prairie Dogs into Desert GrasslandsJoe Tmett, President, Truett Research, P.O. Box 211, Glenwood, NM88039, 505/539-2188, FAX 505/539-2177, e-mail: [email protected]

Prairie dogs (Cynomys spp.) historically occupied much of the GreatPlains and Rocky Mountains from Canada to Mexico (Hall, 1981).Early travelers and settlers encountered the black-tailed prairie dog(C. ludovicianus) over much of the shortgrass region of the GreatPlains and southwestern deserts (Fig. 1). However, by 1990, this oncecommon animal had almost vanished (Miller and others, 1994).Transport and ReleaseWe selected two release sites on each ranch in areas historicallyinhabited by prairie dogs. At one release pen on the ArmendarisRanch, we used a 6-inch (15-cm) auger to make artificial burrowholes about 3 feet (1 m) deep. We drilled each of these holes at a45-degree angle to the ground.

Management ImplicationsObservations made during this reintroduction effort indicate:1. Expansion of the colonies following removal of the perimeter

fences can be rather precisely controlled by maintaining grassheights to one foot or taller.

2.Reestablishment of prairie dogs can be used to create or enhancehabitat for burrowing owls and other species.

References

Hall, E.R. 1981. The mammals of North America. New York: JohnWiley & Sons.

Miller, B., G. Ceballos, and R. Reading. 1994. The prairie dog andbiodiversity. Conservation Biology 8(4):677-681.

Whicker, A.D. and J.K. Detling. 1993. Control of grassland ecosys-tem processes by prairie dogs. Pages 18-27 in J.L. Oldemeyer,D.E. Biggins, and B.J. Miller, eds., Proceedings of the sympo-sium on management of prairie dog complexes for the reintro-duction of the black-footed ferret. U.S. Fish & Wildlife ServiceBiological Report 13.


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